davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
FUCHSIA BUDS.
THE GREAT
System Tome and Nervaaae
of Indiana S leading railroad men thinks

And what one of Indanas leading railroad men thinks
of them:
. INDIAcyAPoLIs Ind July 20. 1887.
Mr.. F. s. Nevby, Manager National Specific Co.
DEAR SIR have tried many advertised remedies
Tor constipation and troubles and generally
ways read 20 try anything that promises relief
tried FUCfSIA BUDS thearing them recommended
highly by those using thenl. and am frank to say
that the result was all that could be desired They
seemed to tone up the whole system and
vgorate all the dormant functions They certainly
specially adapted to the treatment of liver kidney
and nervous troubles. aud remedy for patton
they are superior to anything tried For con-
stpation they specific. and | most cheerfully
recommend them to the afflicted believing them to do
ali that Is claimed for them. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE BUTLER. Gen. Agt l., b. s. w Ry..
1873 s. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis
FUCHSIA BUDS are purely vegetable; guaranteed
70 De tree from mercury. Price 81 per box; by mail
P1.O6 Address as above
Over Sc West Washinaton Street Indfanaoolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Trottinc at beacon Park.

Boston, July % There was good attend
arce at Beacon Park today.
First Race-2:35 Glass. Frank Patchen won
the second. third and fifth heats and the race.
Best time. 2:3l4. Grey Light took the first and
fourth heats Best time. 2:284. r. r. II. was
third, and Inlain fourth.
Second Race-2:20 Pacing. tleton won in
straight heats: Joseph second, ma third, 7. S.
d. fourth. Best time, 2:211
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
An Impertinent Query.

Chicago journal
s.For the first time in thirty years." says the
Atlanta Constitution, 1.-THE South will see a
Democratic President Wasn't JEFF Davis
Democratic PRESIDENT"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29

TEN drops of A neostur hitters impart deli
cions flavor to all cold drinks and prevent
malaria and summer diseases Try it and you
will never be without it, but be sure TO get the
world-renownec Angostura manufactured only
BIZ DR.. J. G. b. Siegsrt Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Wise MIR. Forepaugh.
Chicago Journal

Chicago JournaI-
It is reported that Adam Forepaugb, the vet
eran Snowman, has dscoE tinued the of iith-
ographs, and will expend S75 day additional in
newspaper advertising. Mr. Forepaugh proba-
bly, knows what he is doing about well as any
herr ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
THE RACE TRACK.

Third Day of the Grand Giro uit Meeting at
the Cleveland Driving Park
CLEVELAND, O.. July 28.-To-day was the
third day of the grand circuit meeting. The
weather fine, track frst-class, and 1000
people were in attendance. The FIRST race was
the 2:1S pacing class for purse of $1,000, di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
WASHINGTON.

ScOro Dy innings.
indianapolis. o o 0 2-15
Washington. 2 2 o O.
Earned runs-Indianapolis g. Washington. 3.
Two-base hits-Hines Glasscock Shomberg, Nc
Geaehy, Hackett.
Three-base hts-O Brien Shomberg. Bassett
Home runs-O Brien, Denny.
Double plays-Bassett to Shomberg; Glasscock to
Bassett to Shomberg.
First base on balls-Whitney, Farrell.
Stolen bases--Glas scock Seery Shomberg, Bassett,
McCeachy (3) Morrison ~. Shock
First base errors-Washington, 2; Indianapolis,
d.
Struck out--Mack (2), Shock, Gilligan. Seery (2),
BasseJt. McGeachy, Haekett.
Passed balls-Haekett l. Dealy. /; Mack, /.
Wild pitches-Fass p Morrison, L.
Time-2:OU.
linn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Score by innings


Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2; Philadelphia q Two
base hits-Smith, Ferguson, McGuire. Three base
hit - Whitney. Stolen bases--Carroll, Barley,
Fogarry Double play---Smith. Kuehne and BarkIey.
First base on balls-Fogarty, Bastian Barhey, Car
roll. First base errors-Pittsburg, j; Philaael.
phia, 1. Struck out-By Casey 81 by Morris. 1.
Passed balls-McIuire, 3. Time-1:45. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Mackin's Opinion.
Detroit Tribune


Joe Mackin probably thinks that those Indi-
annapolis conspirators ought to get about 100
years each in the pententiary If justice holds as
firm grip on the reins in Indiana as it does in
Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29

him TO GO He will find different men TO deal
with in the League than he does in the American
Association, and he will soon find that he does
not amount to rs much as he thinks he does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29

coin. At s P. NJ the Roberts Park Sunday
school orchestra will give concern. Excursion
trains will run the park frequently each day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
Racing at Paris, Ill.

SUecial to the Indianapofs JouFnas
PARIS Ill, July 28-The second days races
at Shepard's Park were largely attended. In
the chariot races by Miss Nellie Burk, there are
two char:ots used. with four horses to each
chariot The tongue in the chariot dropped
from the neckyoke and the horses ran away,
running one mile and half. causing great ex-
element Following is the summary Of the first
race. the 23S trot; purse, 5000.
Lucy jackson ]
-
Fred i q
Mambrino Logan Observation-Disclosures 5 dis.
Time-23S, 2:35. 235
Second Race-Free for al pace; purse 5000.
Rostrever. --..--- 1 3
Richbau L 1 4 e
Sunrise Gro.
Billy dis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
BOSTON.


Score by innings:
Chicago. o o o . 10
Boston --....-----.. % o o.
Earned runs--Chicago 10; Boston. 2. Two base
hits-Burns Tate. Three base AiLst-asyaa 81. Tate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
CHICAGO, 10; BOSTON, 4.

CHICAGO, July 2S-Chicaeo beat Boston to-
day without much effort. To be sure, Flint was
troubled with complaint which looks very
much as II Spaldlngs temperance resolutions
had been broken, and there had to be n pretense
of broken finger so that DAILY could take his place
but Chicago earned ali the runs she made and
perhaps Boston could not have won If Flint had
kept on catching. AS 1t was, the 5000 people
loudly applauded the umpires refusal to sustain
Kelly and the Chicago spectators seemed to
think Chicago ought to win Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
York..--. o o Ol o 1--5
oft .-.---....-.. 3 o o 0 o o O o.

Earned Funs-Detroit A. New York. A. Three-base
hts-howe CD Ewing Home run-Connor; Double
Plays-howe and Brouthers; Richardson and Ward;
Richardson and Common. First base on balls--Man
MN brouthers, ORourke ~. Keefe ~. Conner
tol, Ewing. hit by pitched ball-Ganzel. First base
on errors-Detrot. 1. Struck out-By Keefe 2; by
Grueer. 4; Passed ball-O Rourke, L. Time 2:l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
preper,ng for openinr Day at Bethsny.

Preparing for Opening Day at Bethany.
For several weeks a large force OF men has
been busiy at work at Bethany Park preparing
for the opening season of the assembly to-day.
The park is one of the most delightful places in
Indiana, being in section of the State that is
unsurpass ed for beautiful scenery. Nature has
done great deal for Bethany. The lake never
looked more attractive than now. The new boat
and bath houses are not only useful,
but ornamental In addition,
feet of boats has been put on the lake,
and the park grounds have been greatly i'm
proved during the present year by the grading
of new drives and gravel walks. More than
four hundred trees have been planted The
hotel has been enlarged and greatly improved,
the dining room being made larger and more
convenient while the kitchen has been removed
to other quarters. The floors of ali the rooms
fronting on the railroad and the lake have been
covered with mating. and the rooms refurnished
with wash stands, dressers, spring mat
tresses and wardrcbes The cottages are not
only convenient, but many OF them are very
attractive Some of them cost as much as $500
or $780, The Christian Standard Publishing
Company has fine cottage used as branch
Office for the concern during the sessions of the
assembly. The grounds are already dotted with
white tents and large number vet to come.
The system of water-works is complete The
drnking-wate for the guests of the hotel. as
well as for the cottagers and dwellers IN tents
and to supply large number of conveniently
arranged and ornamental fountains on the
ground, is procured from driven well. The
water is forced into the reservoir on the top OF
the highest hill. whence by pipes 1t Is conveyed
to all parts of the grounds.
Quite a large number of visitors are already
on the ground. Hon. A M. Atkinson and
family, of Wabash, have occupied then
beautiful cottage for more than week.
Mr.. Atkin son is president of Bethany Assem-
bly,. Henry G. Hedges and family. of Paragon,
are living in their own cottage Judge w. NJ
Franklin, of Spencer has built beautiful cot
tage and, with his family, is now living in it.
l.. l.. Carpenter and daughter. of Wabash. have
been the ground for several days. Quite
large number are boarding at the hotel. and
some are tenting. Among those on the grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy and son. of Chicago;
Mr.. Bonn aud lady, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ditto
more and son, Mrs ". J. Ripley and two
daughters Mrs. Sarah Built Mr.. and Mrs.
john Davidson, and many others from Indian
apoiis.
To-day will be moving and also opening day
To- night there will be prayer service, followed
By greetings. It will be held either in the new
pavilion in Cedar Grove or in the Grand Taber-
nacle. Saturday will be great day for tho AS
sembly. At 1890 o'clock ex Gov. A. q. Porter
will deliver his lecture Benjamin Franklin.
At $50 p. NJ Col r. w. Thompson, of Terre
Haute will deliver his lecture on Abraham Lin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-29
INDLANAPoLIs

Totals % 81 10
See,ra bS1 ipnin1a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21
W. c. T. U.

amid the unseen forces, and leading us for
ward in this great battle.
\ few months ago | stood with him ON
many platforms in the great campaign in
Michigan, and when we came into Detroit,
there to meet the champions of the saloon,
for they could be called nothing else, i
sa. in our hotel on that Saturday in March,
the 2Gth, with David Preston on one side
OF me and John 3. Finch on the other side.
We were all worn-wc were all weary.
Preston said to me: General, you are
working too hard. We did not bring you
to Michigan to kill YOU" Finch put his
hand lovingly upon my arm and said:
"You must stop; you must 60 slowly. |
will do all the work tonight. You speak
but a few minutes And there we three
together planned the defence-that mag
nifcent defence he gave of our cause before
1000 people that evening. 4 few days al
terward Preston fell as suddenly as Finch
fell. Sitting with his family at night, sing
ing the sweet song, Thus far the Lord
hath led me on, lie went to his room,
never to come forth alive. And on last
Monday night, this other friend of mine,
who cautioned me so lovingly, was not,
for God took him.
Oh. my friends. let us emulate the KAN
pie of John B. Finch. You young men
who listen to me today, oh, stand for the
truth. Turn your faces toward the stars
and be men. Have the courage of your
convictions as did this man. and devote all
your days to the great canse for which he
died. We mourn, bat, after all, how
blessed a thing to die as lie died. lie died
strong. We mourn for him.
"For him the welcome angel came
Ere yet his eye grew dim
or bent his stately frame.
'IIi- weapon was 80 bright,
His shield was lifted high.
TO smite the wrong, protect The right
what happier hour to die?
Our hearts lie buried in the dust
With him 50 true and tender,
And every murmuring heart be still,
As, bowling 10 @ d sovereign will,
our best loved we surrender
Brethren. by the side of these rapidly
opening graves let us come to a new con-
secration, seize the mantle of the ascending
prophets, and so shall it be said Of us when
we come to die, II viii chant about
our tombs that elegy of the Church,
Thanks be to God who giveth us the VIC
tory through our Lord Jesus Christ
address Of Clinton Il. Fisk at memorial ser
Gees in honor Of John B. Finch, Mem York,
oct. 9th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21

Every desirable thing in the way
Of children's and ladies knit under
wear, from Is to Is cents. Hosiery
ofall kinds and descriptions.
New stock Of lamps just opened.
School books at bottom prices.
Satchcls, states, and all needful ap-
pliances for school purposes.
Ladies short coats in many new
shapes and designs. Plaids, Jersey
cloth and Stockinets. Come and
see. We may suit you, and if we
can we'll save you from 50 cents to
$500 on a coat.
Fall and winter gloves. Fleeced,
at Is cents. Atwood Jersey, at p
cents. Fine, with silk embroidered
backs, at IS cents.
To close out our stock of Wall
Papers and make room for new
goods, we are selling Dark Backs
at 5 cents-formerly sold at 10
cents. White Backs at s cents
formerly sold at Il and Is cents.
Gifts at Is cents-formerly sold at
25 cents. All Borders down to half
price formerly sold for. Now is the
time to do your papering.
Bring a sample of the best all
wool Black Cashmere you al find
in town or country at 50, 90 or
75cts, and give us a chance to make
comparison. We seldom get left in
low prices.
Stop in and see our all-wool
Swansdown finish scarlet and mode
skirting, 40 inches deep, with rich
border, 90 cents a yard. . yards
makes a skirt and its the most sensi-
bic goods for this purpose that
we've yet seen.
25ooyards of Cantons Just opened
at lower prices. possibly, than we
can sell later in the season. Fair at
6 cents, and first rate at 8 cents,
though not the best, of curse.
We're headquarters for quilting
materials. 3 cases of full standard
prints, fast colors and good cloth, at
5 cents per yard. Quilting cotton
by the pound at 10, u and IS cents.
We sell it only by weight.
Table linens from 20 to Is cents.
White Counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts. Fall stock of crockery,
knives and forks, and most all kinds
of goods for housekeeping.
Our price for the Best Headlight
Oil will be 10 cents Per gallon until
further notice.
L. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Woodstown. N. /.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21

Miss Frances f. Willard las been elect
cd as lay delegate to the Methodist Gener-
al Conference from the Rock River Lay
| Conference. Two other women will knock
at the doors Of the General Conference for
admission.
The Gcorge-McGlynn party in Newark
last week cast less than two thousand
votes, out Of a total vote of more than
twenty-five thousand, for the Rev. Mr..
Penteooast, its candidate for Mayor.
Stock and b~ondholders of the Pemberton
and Hightstown Railroad Company will
resist the effort of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company to absorb the former COM
pany into the West Jersey system by pay
ing off the stock and bonds at par, with in
terest.
GA wild man. has been creating a SEN
sation in and around the village OF Noun
tain View, n. J., and the inhabitants are
keeping their children very close to home.
The wanderer has been seen on the out
skirts of the town and in the woods, rush
ing along and shouting. II want grass
| want grass He was captured on
Saturday morning and locked up in a little
building near the railway. From this,
however, he managed to escape, and has
not since been seen.
Several years ago the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Missouri enacted a law f%orbidding
lodges to accept as members any person
engaged in the saloon business. The law
was practically a dead letter until three
months ago, when the Grand Master issued
a circular calling attention to it and noti-
flying all lodges that the Law must be en-
forced. Several lodges got rid OF their sa-
loon keepers. others refused to do so, and
two lodges in st. Louis had their charters
revoked. Last week at the session Of the
Grand Lodge it was decided to sustain the
action of the Grand Master. The law will
be enforced and all saloon keepers must
go.
The situation into which the temperance
question is forcing the Republican party in
L eliilSlIFdiid Is CUuclSclS cAplcSSSu III TUT
following statement made by a prominent
Pennsylvania politician last week:
Quay and Cooper nave deliberately taken
the chances of 4 defeat of the State ticket
this year in the face of a national am
paign to save the party from the flowing
tide of popular sentiment in favor of prohi-
bition. This policy appears TO some peo-
pie to be a desperate one, but in reality it
is a wise and far-seeing move. Quay saw
that unless some stand should be taken by
the party on the question of temperance
the Prohibitionists would get possession of
the State-not now, not next year, per-
haps, but in the not very distant future.
Feeling this to be so, what better time was
there to force the issue than the year pre-
ceding a Presidential campaign, when the
fears of the Presidential proteetionists,
many of whom are also radical temperance
people, that the loss of the State now
would endauger the tariff next year could
be appealed to? This is the secret of the
position in which the party now finds itself,
and which embarrasscs the city campaign
very seriously,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21
Grand Lodge L, q. e.. 4.

We give below a fuller report of the
session of the Grand Lodge last week than
we had room for in our last issue:
The twenty-first annual session of the
Grand Lodge W as held in Temperance Hall,
Camden, on Wednesday and Thursday,
October 18th and 18th. The G. c. T.,
George Stapleton, called the lodge to or
der. The opening exercises were conduct
ed in the Grand Lodge degree. The com
mittee on credentials reported representa-
tives present from t~wenty-four subordi-
nate Lodges and three District Lodges.
All new representatives were initiated in
the Grand Lodge degree. The reports of
G. c. r., G.. Sec. and G. Treas. were read
and referred to the Committee on Distri-
button.
At the afternoon session, after reading
the journal, the Lodge proceeded to elect
p. Crooks and George Stapleton were
elected delegates, and j. H. Buckley and
p. G.. Checks, alternates. The Grand
Lodge took up the question of the debt,
and after a long and earnest debate a CON-
mittee was appointed to prepare a plan for
raising the remainder of the debt.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
After reading and approving the journal
a number of miscellaneous resolutions were
passed, after which the Committee on Po-
litical Action reported. After some ami
mated discussion, the report was adopted.
Inc Hrahd Lodge then proceeded to the
election OF officers. The following were
chosen: u. Q; -, Frank {. Smith. No.
292; IT,. T., ). q. humphrey, No. 252; G.
'. l., Mrs. Mary Il. buckley. No. lO3; G..
>, William +. Crooks, No. 1S3; G. T., j.
II. buckley, No. lob; q. Chaplain, w. j..
Stuart, NO. 21O; q. Marshall, h. NJ. Tor
renee; Assistant Marshal, Lizzie BOrton,
NO; 80. Guard, =. &. Rodgers, No. 93;
Il. Sentinel, John w. Morgan. No. 40; G..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21

Special attention is directed to
u new stock of hanging or library
lamps just opened-all have the new
fixtures this year. Prices from SI.5c
upwards. You may as we'll save
from Is cents to S2.25 in the pur-
chase OF a lampif you come to head
quarters.
Shawls are in season, and as prices
are low we are buying very freely
Long shawls as low as sI.5o, up to
5000. We name one all-wool, -four
yards long by two wide, at $500.
All grades at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory.
Dress goods in all our usual va
riety. Double fold Cashmeres,
brown, myrtle, dark greenandmarine
blue, at IS cents. Atwood suitings
at 2S cents.
Bed blankets, all prices. Cotton
comfortables, SI.oo TO Sf.75.
Full stock of flannels. Red, blue
and white. Everything suited tc
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, a. to 1914, rs
cents to SI.25 per yard. Also rugs
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part Of New
Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-21
give Ne Back NV Boy

The bartender sits half asleep, tipped
bach in his chair against the wall. Two
or three stupid customers are waiting for
the effects of their drinking to subside
sufficiently to give them strength or cour-
age to start for home. Upon a bench over
in a dark corner lies one dead drunk. The
tallow candles sputter and burn up sud
denly as the outer door is slowly pushed
open. \ pale and sad-faced woman steps
in. There are traces of beauty upon her
face, but tears have worn great burrows
down her checks and washed away tier
bloom. As the thin shawl falls back upon
her head we see dishevelled and gray locks
of what was once beautiful hair. She steps
slowly up to the bartender and asks in a
dazed and bewildered way, "Where is
Ray boy?" lie stolidly points to the bench
over in the dark corner. She approaches
it. "My boy, No; my boy was fair and
beautiful. Health glowed in every vein;
joy and happiness sparkled in his eye. He
was singing and Laughing all the day long.
Dear boy! how innocent he was. How
he used to smile as he bounded in from
school or play, and in his pretty, impulsiye
way would say, L love you, mother and
then lie would kiss me. He never slept
like his when | called him. He never
breathed so, like one poisoned. Rumseller,
what have you done to him? Undo your
horrid spell, and give me back my BOY"
To-day there are thousands in the land
pleading with all the agony of a mothers
love, "Give me back my boy See this
pleasant homie. To make it attractive
nothing that money could buy has been
spared. There before the fire, surrounded
by everything pleasant and beautiful, sits
a mother. Tears, tears, tears. They
bind her to everything but her heart sor-
row. She has done what she could to save
and keep her boy, and tried to lead him
upright, but the tcmpter was stronger than
she. Where is her boy tonight? You
will find him in some saloon. listening to
the language he would blush for his pure
mother to hear. lie is ashamed of himself,
DuL IL IL So iillCii cdSltI " 80 dSbidJ IMAM
it is 10 turn back. What silent plea do we
read in the mothers tears? Only this,
"Givc me back my boy"
Let MS go down the narrow street or this
back alley. See this poor hovel. Rags
take the place of glass in the windows. It
looks gloomy and dreary. Sitting alone in
the darkness and cold is another mother.
She has nothing beautiful about her, no
luxury that money could buy; but she
would be willing to endure poverty and
hunger, if she had her boy, her once noble
boy, by her side. He would be sunshine
enough. She would be the richest woman
in the land if she had him. Now she has
almost ceased praying. God seems to have
forgotten, and her lonely heart-cry is this,
GLOW long, oh, how lona?" Tears. She
has no tears now. She wept them all away
long ago. Her mute appeal is, GIVE me
back my boy!"-Noraing Star.